davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12

q = King HumbeYt Is one % the hardest
worked OF monarchs. He rises at Q, Is
busy AL day and seldom goes to bed until
after midnight. Y. --. -.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12

Call and get prices ofCoal Oil and Gas
oline Oil Stoves before you buy else
where, at q n. Wolfes' IS Queen ST,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12
SPECIAL Locals.
- a. GUnT I-InTc4EE AM,
-ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS
OVER NATIONAL BANK.

~
OVER NATIONAL BANK.
Photography finely executed in all its
branches. Special attention given to
copying old pictures to any size de-
sired. NPhotos from $I.oo per doz up.
Picture frames of all styles cheaper
than ever at Cnnningham's Photo Gal
Iery over Nat. Bank.
You just ought to see those large ba-
nanas at n. M. HERRINc's.
Gasoline Oil Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, at .
G. H.. WoLFEs' IS Queen st.
Just received, full line of Daisy Oil
Stoves, at c. H. WoLFEs'
S. Queen ST.
Goods marked at one half value at r.
Rosenbush & Co.'S Red Letter Sacrifice
Salesl leas49
fyou are fond Of a good cup Of Tea,
cali 1T Fl M. Herring's. The finest
the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12
FOUND "A 4 LAST
FOUND AT LAST
A Genhine Ffeneh calf Gents Seam
less Shoe worth 81 90 for IS 90 and no
oneelse has II and cant get I'll M control
this market c. z. HEkR INe 8 CO,
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer

Just received at II. M. Herring's
large and fine lot of New Mackerel ii
quarter and half barrels.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12


u
.''
!. II.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-12

RATES or ADVERTISING.
RA7E8 UF HDKEKII0INH.
per in. per mo. H.oo
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants 81 .o3

PEI mOuLn ~
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each mouth. All transient advertise
ments payable III advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

three bases, and scored on Sage's single
to left. Sutcliffe was retired on fly to
third, and LarOcque's double over
Duryea's head brought in Sage. Van
Dyke was retired on a foul tip and Sow
ders hit Whitley. Brosnan's drive to
center field brought in LarOcque. The
murmur then went through the grand
stand:
1--WE ARE BEATEN.
st. Paul cannot win on Sunday" The
score stood 8 to and DeS MONIES had
two men on bases and man was to be
put out before the side would be out.
a good single would bring both men in
and put the visitors ahead. Manager
Bryan whispered to Alvord to put the
ball where nobody could find it, and the
big third baSeman walked to the plate
with smile of confidence playing over
his Sun-burned cOuntenanee. The first
ball pitched suited him and he hit
it whack that brought the
hearts of the audience to their
Threats. 1t looked like a safe
hit. Murphy ran for it like deer and
gathered it in. The crowd was SO tick
led that hats went into the air in every
direction, and some, who's forgot that it
was Sunday, exercised their lungs to q
certain extent. In the next inning a
pretty double by Cleveland and single
by StOclwell added another to st. Paul'S
score. In the same inning Des MoineS
got three men to first, but none of them
were able to get run. In the ninth
both sides got men on bases, but sharp
work prevented further scoring. The
score is rs follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
CLOSE AND EXCITING.
Duluth Takes the Third Game of
the La Crosse Series.


Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June 19.-The Duluth
team to-day defeated La Crosse after a
Stubbornly fought game which was eX-
ceedingly well played. Reminders two
passed balls gave La Crosse it's two runs
i'll the second inning, but the visitors
were BANKED successfully after that.
In the fourth inning, after two men
were out, Hardie, Scott and Jevne each
got a single, the runners being held
down to one bag. Kemlnler then made
splendid running catch of Pyle's
foul, retiring the side. After this not a
man of the visitors reached second.
Duluth failed to score until the seventh
inning, when Schiebeck gotta single and
stole second, going to third on Brynans
single and both coming home ON Jones'
two-bagger. Duluth got one in the
ninth and won the game. Neither
pitcher was hit hard. The special feat
ureS of the game were Schiebeck'S run
ming catch of foul in the second in
ming, Jones running fly catch in the
fourth and McMillan's two successive
running catches of flies in the ninth.
Kemmler played well behind the bat.
For the visitors the play of Rocks and
Jevne i'll the field was brilliant. The
new umpire, NaylOr, appeared for the
first time to-day and gave general salts
faction. His decisions were sharp and
quick, but his voice is not strong and he
was heard with difficulty. The weather
was intensely warm, but about 1,5O0
people were in att ndance. The score
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
FIELDING RECORDS
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit Not Yet Forced Out of
First Place

Il
Those who have watched the plays of
the National league clubs the past two
weeks are rapidly coming to the con-
cluSiOn that the Chicago White Stock
ings will be very near the top again this
season. The club has proved one of the
very strongest in the league. A striking
proof of its ball-playing capacity is
found in the fact that in Saturdays
game with Detroit it earned every one
of the eighteen runs. On Tuesday the
Eastern quartette makes its first appear
ance for this season in the West. What
the result of this trip will be is, of
course, somewhat problematical, but
good gueSSer would probably place the
teams in the following order at the end
of the tour: Detroit, Chicago, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
PittSburg and Indianapolis. New York
will no doubt show its old weakness by
getting walloped in PittSburg and In
dianapOliS at least once, and it is not
safe to wager that it will win more than
one game in each of the other two cities
This will put Chicago up one notch and
fine playing may take it a little higher
still. BOSton'S chances of getting in the
lead while travelling over the wild West
are not good. 1t cannot expect to win as
many games as Detroit under a travel
ing handicap. Indeed, it will be doing
quite well if it wins half of the twelve
games scheduled for the next two
weeks. The clubs are now in the fol-
lowing order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Yesterdays GAMES.

NEW YORK, june 19.-Nearly 10000
persons saw the game at Ridgewood
Park to-day between the MetrOpolitans
and Brooklyn clubs. The Brooklyn men
out batted their opponents and won after
an interesting game. Cushman was
batted hard, while Terry's curves both
cred the Indians. The Metropolitans
missed HankisOn and RadfOrd. Score
by innings:
Brooklyn 10 o 200 213 10
MctropoitanS ! 2 o 9 O-5
Earned runs, Brooklyn 6, Metropolitans 4:
two base hit, Phillips; three base hits, Orr
and Terry; home runs, McTammany and
Greer; double plays, HolbOrt, Gerhardt and
Orr, McTammany and Phelps.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Smith, Gin
cinnatis crack pitcher, went to pieces
most ingloriously before the largest
audience that has ever assembled since
the days of 1869, over Il, 900 people being
present. The score by innings:
ST. Louis 30 IL % 4 O-23
Cincinnati. 30 o 0 O O 0 O. 4
Earned runs, st. Louis ID, Cincinnati i !;
two-basc hits, Gleason, O'Neill Foutz.
Bushoug. Latham, Keenan,. McPhee. King:
double plays, Gleason, Robinson and Com
iskcy ., Finnclly, Reilly and Carpenter: first
base on balls. st. Louis /, Cincinnati4: hit by
pitched ball Nicolls: passed balls, Keenan,;
wild pitches. Smith s; time. 2:1o; umpire,
Mc(liludn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Ross and Sergt. Walsh. Some cavalry
swordsmen from Washington ale cX-
pected to enter the list.
THE TURF.
A Chancellor Saturdays Losers to
Try Their Hands Again.

A Chancellor Saturdays Losers to
Try Their Hands Again.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Desperately
angry people who backed Ben Ali and
Quito to win the Suburban yesterday
and saw their money dumped at the
post, will have chance Tuesday to try
theirluck again in the renewal of the
Suburban, which will be run that day at
SheepShead Bay. Eurus, if he runs,
will have Ia pounds to carry, being
twelve pounds penalty, and Oriflamme
113. Other features of Tuesdays pro-
gramme will be the Scarf stakes, five
furlongS, for two-year-olds, for which
Omaha, the winner of the Foam stakes
Saturday, is entered, but probably VIII
not start, as the weight is 40.
Then there are the COney Island
stakes for three-year-olds and upward
at a. mile and furlOng and the Tidal
stakes fol three-year-olds at mile. For
theCOney Island stakes the Bard is a pos
sible starter, while the same can be said
of Hanover for the Tidal. The field is
therefore not likely to be large. but
there are horses in both stakes whose
owners will be apt take another chance
at two such cracks" as the Bard and
Hanover. Secretary Lawrence, expect
ing possible ''walk over" for one or
both races, announces an extra race for
horses that did not win Saturday. 1t is
a sweepstakes for three-year-oldS and
upward, distance a mile and furlOng.
The days racing will end with the turf
hurdle handicap at two miles and a
quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
The st. Paul and Des Moines Teams Play
Two Games, Each Winning One
of Them.
Duluth Beating the Teams With Which
1t Plays Regularly--La Crosse
the Latest Victim.
How the Northwestern League Teams
Stand--St. Paul Continues to Re-
main in Second Place.
The Result of the Work of the National
and American Associations--0ther
Sporting News.

The st. Paul team played two games
with Des Moines yesterday, losing the
first and winning the other. The morn
ing game was characterized by heavy
hitting by both clubs and wretched
heldlng by st. Paul. McAuliffe, the
new man III the team, was given trial
at right field, and proved diSappoint-
ment. He mutfed two flies, which let
IN three runs, and played the field in a
generally bungliQg manner. He also
showed poor Judgment when at bat
Nlau was raple very hard in the sec
ond and eighth innings, and the out
field was kept pretty busy hunting the
leather. Crooks fielding was extremely
bad, and his errors cost several runs.
McCauley was also off, and Dillon
played an Indifferent game. The con-
test was slow and tedious, and the
larger part of the 1000 spectators left
the grounds in the eighth inning. st.
the sixth inning, when hit to
left field, a wild pitch.
base on balls and wild throw
by Suteliffe yielded two runs. Two
were added in the eighth on singles by
Murphy and WilmOt, an error at center
field and a double-sacker by McCauley.
In the ninth inning the team did some
terrific smuggling, which, however, was
too late TO retrieve the game. Viau
opened up by going out from short to
first. McAulfffe then tapped the ball
to left for base, Murphy reached first
on SATELLITES bad throw, Wilmot raped
out double, Cleveland, McCauley and
Dillon singles and Crooks pretty
drive to the right garden for three
bags. Wiimot had been thrown out
from left to third. but all the others
crossed the plate. There were five runs
in, and the spectators showed signs of
going crazy, but Pickett famed the air
and the side was out. The Des Moines
team got most of its runs on errors of a
most eXasperating character. The score
is as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Scraps of Sports.

The non-appearance of Murphy, the Bridge
port left-fielder signed by Minneapolis, may
be explained by the following from the New
Haven Register: According to story which
is going the rounds, the Bridgeport manage
ment INDUCED in little sharp practice in re-
gard to Gentle Willie Murphy. Shortly
after the cratic fielder had been released,
the management of the '.red men" received a
letter from the Minneapolis nine offering a
small sum for the release of Murphy. He
was therefore signed over again and subse-
9uently was released to Minneapolis. He
leaves for the West tomorrow, followed by
the good wishes of the Bridgeport club"
Tommy Miller, the Omaha featherweight,
says he doesn't think Tommy Danforth cares
to meet him. Miller agreed to the articles
sent by Danforth some weeks since, but has
heard nothing from him. Miller now wants
to meet Tommy Warren on almost any terms
and can be addressed care Herald, Omaha.
Tom Hinch, who is to box John P. Glow
six rounds at the Theater Comique, Mime
apolis, Friday night, arrived at Minneapolis
Yesterday. He appears to be in good condi-
ton and an exciting contest is expected.
Tomorrow Des Moines will make its first
appearance on the Minneapolis grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Furious Style Of Ball Playing
Discussed Somewhat.

The st. Louis Browns bore down on
Baltimore the latter part of the week
and got away with most of the victories.
When Won Der Abe reached PittSburg
he began whining about the i'll treatment
he received in the Monumental city and
threatened to desert the league. 1t is
quite evident, however, from the reports
that have been coming in the past two
weeks, the glove is on the other hand.
Mr.. Won Der Ahe's young man Welch
seems to have a constant yearning to
walk on somebody while running bases,
Or to strike somebody when playing in
the field. The disposition of opposition
of this new-style ball player, is where
the trouble comes in. If Mr.. Won Der
Abe would tame his ferociOus young
man there would be much more sport
and much less quarreling in the games.
The result of the seasons work is APP
Oendpd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
its way up to sixth place, leaving La
Crosse and Eau Claire to fight for the
honor of bringing up the rear. The, re-
Sult of the seasons work is amended.
AVERAGES TO DATE.
What the Minneapolis Team Has
Done in Field and at Bat.

The individual batting and fielding
averages of the Minneapolis team
brought up to date, are given below. In
batting Willis has had streak of bad
luck, and though hitting the ball hard,
has hit it into the hands of fielders,
putting his average down considerably.
Winkleman and Foster still hold up and
hold together. Murray's batting has
been excellent and he has pulled well
to the front. His fielding has been
superb, and for the last ten games he
has caught without an error, bringing
his fielding average up with the leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
A Benefit to Manager Foster.

r. o. Foster, Manager minneapolis
Base Ball Club. Dear Sir. We. the
undersigned, DESTROYS of showing our
appreciation of your management of the
Minneapolis Base Ball club, and under
standing that the attendance has been
small. and also believing that a good
club well supported is of much benefit
to our city, respectfully request that
you accept benefit OH Thursday, June
%, 1887.
j. c. JOYsLrN. EDWIN y. TAYLOR.
CHAs. Z. BRACKET. Z. w. GODDARD.
W. b. WHEELER. LELAND & WAXING.
j. ". FIELD. G.. Il. JACOBS
CHRIS A. GALLAGHER. FREEMAN p. LANE.
j. +. CoNKLIN. GEO. Il. PARTRIDGE.
L. HARRISON. A. A. AMEs
EUsTIs Bros. l.. RAND.
EMERSON COLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Great sword Con,cst.

BUrrAI.o. J..nc l9.-Thc managers of
Bay Ridge, summer resort twenty-five
miles from this city. have arranged for
i mounted sword contest, 10 commence
on the :,id inst. and continue three days.
Prize MONEY amounting to $1,000 has
been put up. The entries so far are
Xavier Orlofsky, of the Russian Black
Hussars; Capt. st. Clair, of the Irish
Dragons; Capt. Garrique, of the French
ChaSSeurS; De Antique; Duncan e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
He Earned His Money.

New York Sun.
''It's 800 in your pocket" whispered
the defendant lawyer to the juror, ''if
you can bring about verdict of man
slaughter in the second degree"
Such proved to be the verdict. and the
lawyer thanked the juror warmly as he
paid him the money.
eyes," said the juror, cit was tough
work. but got there after awhile. All
the rest were for acquittal."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Minneapolis, June II.
THE NORTHWESTERN NLEAGUE
st. Paul Has Not Vet Got in the
Lead

The friends of the St. Paul team ex-
pected to see it i'll the lead for the pea
nant before the end of the week, but
rain interfered very seriously with the
schedule and probably prevented the
local team from getting clear lead. AS
it is, the difference between Milwaukee
and st. Paul is in the number of games
lost, each team having won twenty-five
games. Milwaukee may retain the lead
at the end of the week also, as it plays
with weaker teams than does st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Oshkosh have been
having an interesting contest for third
place, and end the week tied. Des
Moines is fifth, and Duluth has forced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
Twin City Teams To-Day.

To-day on the West st. Paul base ball
grounds the Twin City teams will play
off the tie game of the league series,
which was called at the end of the
eighth inning, some time ago, when the
score stood to 1. The game will be
called at $50, and there will be the
usual facilities for reaching the grounds.
Ihe Teams will he as fnllnNxS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
An Exhibition Game.
Special to the Globe


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 19.-An ex-
hibitiOn game between Oshkosh and
Milwaukee to-day was won by the home
team without much effort. The attend
ance was about $500, but the interest in
the game was very lax. The batteries
were Shenkel and Strauss and Ellis and
Nagle. Score:
Milwaukee, 10 o. 10 O-6
Oshkosh ........4 o o O 0 O o O o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

*Nandyke out for interfering with fielder.
ST. Paul. .....5 o o 90
Des Moines...O o 4 0 o 3 0 O-S
Runs earned, st. Paul 1, Des Moirns 3;
three-base hit, Wells; two-base hits, leve-
land, SowderS, Duryea, Larocque; left ON
bases, st. Paul 8, Des Moines 5; double
plays, Larocque and Faatz; Pickett, Crooks
and McCauley; Alvord, Faatz and sage;
Stockwell and McCauley, Larocqle and
2; first base on errors, st. Paul 5, Des MONIES
3; wild pitch, Sowders l passed balls, Sage
3; hit by pitcher, Sutcliffe, Whitley, Sage;
struck out, Sowders 2, Wells 3; umpire,
Brennan; time, 2 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
CHOKING CATARRH.

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the life
breath from your frightened chest? Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of
this catarrhal matter? What depressing in
fuence it exerts upon the mind clouding the
memory and filling the head with pains and
strange noises. How difficult it is to rid the
nasal passages, throat and lungs of this
poisonous mucus all can testify who are af-
ficted with catarrh. How difficult to protect
the system against its furthur progress to-
wards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all phys
icianS will admit. 1t is terrible disease and
cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RAD
ICAL CURE, are attested by thousands who
gratefully recommend it to fellow sufferers
No statement is made regarding it that can
not be substantiated by the most respectable
and reliable references
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL Sol
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all druggists
for $500
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20
The Dawn Leads.

LONDON, June 19.-The yacht Dawn
passed Wick at 10 o'clock on Saturday
night. The Gwendoline, Aline and Sc
line passed the same place this morn
ing. The wind was light and from the
northeast, and the tide was then favor
able for passing PentIand Firth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

Runs Earned, Des Moines 8; three-base hit,
Crooks: two-base hits, McCauiey 2, Sutcliffe
=, Whitley, Brosnan and Alv0rd; left on
bases, st. Paul Z, Des Moines 10; double
play, Larocque. BrOsnan and Faatz; bases on
balls, off Viau ,, off Hutchinson ); first base
on errors, st. Paul 3, Des Moines 5; wild
pitches. Viau 2, Hutchinson =; passed balls,
Dillon l. Sutciiffe l; hit by pitcher, Pickett;
struck out, by Viau 9, by Hutchinson )
umnire Brennan. time . 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-20

Earned runs, Duluth 2; twO-base hits.
Jones, Hardie, Pyle; double plays, Quinn and
Ingraham; bases on balls, off Brynan l, off
Pyle A. hit by pitcher. Jones; struck out by
Brynan 2, by Pyle l left on bases, Duluth s,
La Crosse &; passed balls, Kemmler 2; time,
l 40; umpire NaylOr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-22
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
OF the Body en- lars ed strengthene Full partc9
lars seat sealed free. ERIE Arb. co. BUFFALoNf
SUFFERERS nervousness Of ar SisSai

EREF TDVlI NERviTA quickly
youthful Errors. Nervous Debility. involuntary
Losses. Restores Lost Manhood. s. package:
for -. Trial pkg. lac. postage; free Ut Once
Advice and consultation on all Chronic snd Pri'
vste Diseases Free. DIR. A. q. DIN,
liz East Van Buren, ST., cor CLARK
jeltdSwly Chicago. Ill,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-22

Senator Ingsils's wife lately
gave reception to Miss Susan B.
Anthony and number Of Kansas
woman suffragists. The Senator, who
is q bitter opponent of suffrage for
women, was present, and made him
self as agreeable as he could. Suf.
fraye sentiment is so strong in Kan.
sas, aud the women have been making
war upon him 30 vigorously that the
Senator is said to be getting little
alarmed. Social amenities, however,
ceuuot outweigh substantial injustice
in "the weightier matters of the law"
Senator Ingalls, must repent and
amend, or the advocates OF equal
rights must continue to oppose him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-22
N OF &c E.
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that. In pursuance OF an
order of the Probate Conrt Of the County Of Altu.
rss, Territory Of Idaho, Iurde on the 22d dsy Of
Be ptember, 1887, in the matter of the ettate Of
Henry Frost, deceased, the undersigned Public
Administrator and administrator of The said
estate. will sell ut private sale, to the highest
bidder. all the right title, interest and estate Of
the said Henry Frost at the time OF his death, and
all the right tte and interest that the said estate
has, by operation OF law otherwise. acquired
other than OF in addit to that OF the said Henry
Frost at the time Of his death in and to all that
certa n mining claim, situated in Warm Springs
Mining District, Alturas County. Idnho Territory.
known as the "Homrstake," and situated on Lake
creek, about hve miles from the mouth Of said
creek said mining claim having been located by
Henry Frost and others June 10th. 1850, and duly
recorded in Book Of Quartz, page 462, Records Of
Alturas county. Idaho Territory.
Bald sale will ne made after the 10TH Az
OF NOVEMBER, 1887. Bids off srs viii be re-
ceived at the bank Of q. A. NIECE rniCk Co.
Bellevue, Idaho, in writing only. and the san.s
may be left ut the place above designated, or de-
hvered TO the undersigned personally, or may be
Med with the clerk of the Probate Court
Terms and conditions of sale-CASH, lawful
money OF the United States, on Confirmation
sale by said Probate Court. Deed ut expense
purchaser
Dated october 20, 1897.
J. II. HAGUE,
Public Administrator and administrator OF
the estate of Henry Frost, deceased.
N. II. RUIcK. attorney for administrator. o?o